
Class 



FZ3 \ 



Book ■lr>^ W 
Copyright ]\^^ 



COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT. 



SEPTEMBER, 1889 



BIRiVll 




Pacts ^ Wcrtli^ 



REVISED EDITION 
Compiled by R. W. A. WILDA 



;OiVIPLIMENTS OF 



THE BAHKERS OF BIRMlflGHAffl 



fi'sTThere are. few if any coiintries where Pi 
ron can be produced on cheaper terms than i 

;!i he mannfactnred at A]ahama.— F.othian Bel 

^ I , in"BeWs Principles of MnnufnciuHng Iro 

■<l Steel," London, 1884; page cm. 
, •i^'This region of Alabama is in fact the onl 
^lace on the American continent where it i 
'ossible to make Iron in competition with th 
11 of Eughmd.— //on. Abram S. Ht^vitt's axLdret 
ire the Polylechnical Association of the America 
. <.<titute. 

fier-This is the Coal and Iron Empire of th 
South, and. I believe, the future Coal and Iro 
jmpire of the United States; and it has a climat 
ind soil adapted to the bountiful growth c 
everything grown in Pennsylvania, with ont 
sixth of the entire cotton crop of tlie So\it 
added. It is the equal of Pennsylvania in foresi 
field and mine, with climate, natural highway 
and clieapness of produce uirning the scales i 
her favor.' These are stubborn truths, and let u 
profit by them They will not make Pennsy 
vania poor, for her 'people and resources ai 
equal to any and all the mutations of industr 
and trade;" but they will make Alabama ricl" 
and that will multiply the wealth and grandet] 
of the whole Union.— /I. K. McClure, Ediic 
Philadelphia Times. 

(Copyright applied for.) 



R.WAWILOA A 

WILDA S DEAI 

REAL ESTATE A^!D RES^ 
STOCKJJDJCPJ 

2009 FIRST AVEI 

BIRMINGHAM, . 



Buy a^i c?IJ R^"I Estats, Sto 
on Commission 



l\eiit Business and Resi* 
Collect and promptly re 
received for rent. Pay ^ 
chargQof whole estntes. Qj 
realty, stocks and bt)n<ls, on 
ties ; give special informatioi 
•to matters pertaining to \ 
business'. - 

CORRESPONDENCE SOLli 



Any one desiriug this ''older ^ 
fullj- supplied at tJue oflSce of 

WILDA <?v DEAI 

2C09 FiHl 



rm\f)(^\)afr\I^m 



AI/riTU»E (above Sea Level). 

l.DUC'St point (102 feet 

II i,u:hest point •iMO feet 

riiermometer ranges from 15 to 90 degrees above 

zero. 
Population 55,000 

STREETS. 

Streets are designated by numbers, and run 
rom south to north. 

Avenues are designated by letters, and run 
"om west to east. 
t Width of streets from house to house 80 and 
00 feet. 

Width from curb to curb 56 and 70 feet. 
V :r),000 square yards paved, mostly with granite 
jlock.s. 

17o,000 square yards macadamized. 

WATER WORKS. 

. 'resent Supply— Source Five-^Iile (!reek, eiglit 
*^ miles nortlieast of city, whence water flows 
six miles through canal to pump station. 
Pumps, three in number, combined capacity 
y ten million gallons in 24 hours. Reservoir's' 
capacity three and a half millions. Miles of 
mains, forty-five to fifty: size three to twenty 
^ inches. Daily consumption, 4 to 4>^ millions, 
ahaba River Extension, now under construc- 
tion, to be in operatiou by February or March, 
1 1890. Reservoir. 50 millions. One pump engine, 
'' daily capacity five millions, now being set up. 
One pump engine of like capacity to be set up 
,) when needed, for which buildings and fbunda- 
i* tions are already constructed. Mains 3^ mile, 
20 inch.: 1% mile, 24 inch.; 6 miles, 30 inch. 
Total, 8 miles. Capacity of Mains, 12 millions 
daily. 

SEWERS. 

e system adopted is the "Whariug system." 
ength of sanitary sewers, 19% miles, 
.eugth of storm sewers, 10 miles. 



iLl.rMlNATIOK. 

Birmingham Gas {ind Electric I.iKlitiomi 
has laid 10>^ miles "mains" and lunii 
110,000 cubic feet of gas daily ; furnislus 
city with 7,s Arc liglits and :522 Arc lights 
commercial i)urposes and has a capacii> 
l.GOO Incandescent liglits. 

Edison Electric Illuminating Co. has a ca].iM 
of 1,5U() Incandescent lights of 16 candle p<i 

Merchants' Electric Liglit Company, 4,50ii 
candescent lights of 16 candle power. 

Stevens p]lectric Light Company, o,5(.K) Incandes- 
cent lights of IG candle power. 




STREET RAII.KOAI> AND DUMMY* 
lilXEvS. 

The Birmingham Union Street Railway Co. has 

a track IG miles long. 
Birmingham, Bessemer <k Powderly Dummy 

Line has a track 12 miles long. 
Birmingham & Bessemer Dummy Line has a^ 

track 13 miles long. 
Clifton Dummy Line connects with Highland 

Avenue Line, 2}:^ miles long. 
East Birmingham Dummy Line has a track 7 

miles long. 
Ea.st Lake Dummy Line has a track? miles long. 
Ensley City Dummy Line has track 7 miles long. ■ 
Highland 'Avenue Dummy Line, forming part 

of Higliland Avenue & Belt Railroad, has a 

track 6 miles long. 
North Birmingham Dummy Line has a track 4 

miles long. 



CHITRCHKS. 



DEXOMJ NATIONS 



Baptists, White 

Haptists. Colored 

('hristian 

< 'ongregational, CoJored. ^.' 

Episcopalians 

Methodist f':})iscopal, N 

Methodist E]Mscopal, 8 

Methodist Episcopal, Col'd 

Presbyte^iaui^ 

Presbyterians. Cuinb 

Roman Catholics 

Hebrews 



I -i 



JoTAh |25 34|8479| 25, 



/,) 
lUOU 
'200 

::;o 

700 
200 
1700 
1500 
848 
120 
800 
600 



325 
400 
40 

no 

285 
150 
900 
700 
455 
96 
350 
125 



292 3806 



!^€IIOOI>!S 



PUBLIC 



(ji c3 s 

< 



Hijjh School 

Normal Trainiuir-.. 
(iramniar. white... 
(irammar, co'ored 

-PRIVATE 



Catholic Convent 

St. Mary's. Highlands 

girls 

Prof. Dubose. bovs 

Bel le vie w A cadein v . . . 



COLLECES 

tlloward College, East 
Lake 



4 100 

1 15 

34 1800 

IC 1200 



260 



100 



6 j 200 



■SI I 3760 



^5 

15 

1500 

1000 



180 



c 

zr. 7" 



a2c- 



:nS5 



$ 2.900 

1.000 

20.000 

6.000 



f None 
■( Spc'l 

U'k'wu 



8,100 



••Those schools are located just outside the city 
limits, but as they draw their pu}>ils Iroui liir- 
uiiiit,'ham, they are rcjiorted here. 

fThis is tlie only Baptist ("ollege in the State, 
and has beeu located at East Lake on account of 
its proximity to Birmingham: hence it is re- 
ported here.' 

BANKS. 

Alabama National, capital S 500.000 00 

American National, cni)ital 'ioO.OOO 00 

Berncv National, capital liOO.OOO 00 

Birmingham National, capital 250.000 00 

B"ha,m Trust ct Savings, capital 500,000 00 

Cjtv National, capital and surplus... 200.000 00 

First National, capital '. 250.000 00 

Jefierson County Havings, capital 150.000 00 

Peoples' Savings, capital ,50,000 00 

Steiner Bros., capital 125,000 00 

Total . . $2 575,000 00 

MOISTHI.Y PAY-ROI.I.. 

Steel works, 750 tons at $1 per ton $ .3.000 00 

Furnaces, 65,<S50tons at $1.80 per ton.. llS,.5:iO 00 
Coal mines, -172,420 tons at 80c per Vn 377,930 00 
Coke ovens, 1. 57.560 tons at 45e per t'n 70,902 00 
Ore mines, 122,304 tons at 70c per ton 85,012 00 
Limestone quarries, 54,000 ions at 35g 

per ton 19,110 00 

Rolling mills, 2,000 men ai $75 per m. 150,000 00 
Principal industries, 2,753 meu at $50 

per month 137,650 00 

Wage earners, 2,850 men at $62.50 

per month 515,025 00 

Total monthly pay-roll $1,478,365 00 

Birmingham and Contributory Territory. 

PRINCIPAI. IXniTSTRIES h ^w 

Not otherwise oiinineratort. ^ w q 



Ala. Ct. S. R R. (Q. ct C ) Shops i d 209 

A. G. S. Engineers andFiremeu I S 102 

Georgia Pacific R. R. Shops \ ° 130 

G. P. Engineers and Firemen fM ^0 

Louisville et Nashville Shops I a 527 

L. i^ N. i:ngineers and Firemen / >-' 299 

Abcndroth & Fisher, foundry $ 30,000 40 

Alaltama Iron Works 20,000 30 

AvondaleStove Works 25,000 16 

Baxter Stove Works 200,000 200 



Birmingham Bridge & Bolt WorkR 07,500 ;5r, 

Birmingham Fire Brirk Works 50 000 70 

Birmingham Iron Works 50'000 % 

Birmingliam Machine and Foundry.. l.^UWO ik) 

Birmingham Railway Snpply (Jo 75,000 75 

Birmingham Safe and Lock Co 50,000 50 

Birmingham Tack Work.s 40 OOO 75 

Brewers' Sash, Door, Blind and Fur- 
niture Factory ..^ 200,000 75 

Fast Birmingham Iron Roof Co •>5 000 18 

^ast Birmingham (4al. Iron Mnfg Co '2r> 000 20 
Ji-llen Ross Foundry & Machine Co . . 00,000 10 

Linn Iron AVorks 100 000 ''OO 

Pioneer Glass Works ^O ooo ^W 

Smith Son's Gin and Machine Co 10o!ooo ko 

Wharton Flouring Mills 40 ooO 25 

W lUiarason Iron Works 150,000 100 

Total, 2,75:^ employees, at :?50 pr m $187,650 
STKEI. WORK!^. 

Henderson Steel Works, now beinsr enlarged, 
daily capaci ty 30 tons per day. Monthly capacity 
<oO tons of steel at $4 for labor at works ^8 000 
FITRXACES. 

Daily Capacity 

2 Alice Furnaces '. 175 Tons Pig Iron 

2 Bessemer Furnaces ^Oo ^ 

1 B'ham Furnace & Mfg. Co 100 

4 Ensley Furnaces 600 

2 Eureka Furnaces 150 

1 Mary Pratt Furnace 70 

2 Pioneer Mining & Mfg Co 250 

4 Sloss Steel &. Iron Co.. 400 

1 Williamson Iron Co 50 

2 Woodward 200 

T^yeIlty-one furnaces, daily output, 2,195 tons 

01 pig iron ; Monthly output, 65,850 tons, at U 80 
tor labor at furnace, .1;118,.530 

ROI.I.ING MII.I.S. 

M„ t> ,1- ,..,, , 'Tons Men Employed 

Ala. Rolling Mills, daily • 

capacity finished iron .50 ."^OO 

Bessemer Mills, daily ca- 
pacity finished iron' 60 450 

Birmingham Mills, daily 
capacity finished iron...'.. 140 1000 

Ely ton Land Co.'s Mills, 
daily capacity finished 
iron 40 050 



Total daily capacity.. 290 



2000 



Monthly capacity, 7540; 2000 men employed at 
$/.T per month, §150,000. ^ •* 



€OAI. MINKS. Daily OiUpu 

Ala. Coniiellsvillc (^oal * Coke Co 100 tor 

H'lunn FuTiiace iSc Maiiuf. Co 200 ton 

Hlack Diainoiul mines 100 ton 

Uloctoii mines ' 2,500 tor 

P>lne Creek mines 1,500 tor 

Hrookside mines 550 tor 

Carbon irill mines 100 tor 

Coalbuvf^ n^ines 2,000 tor 

('oal (Mty Coal & c;oke Co 200 toi 

Coal Creek mines 500 toi 

Coroiia mines 400 toi 

Donaldson mines 120 toi 

Helena mines ;i50 toi 

Henry Ellen mines SOO toi 

Horse Creek mines 400 tor 

May Ella mines 200 toi 

Mary Lee mines 400 toi 

Montevallo mines 200 toi 

New Castle mines 250 toi 

O'Brien mines 100 toi 

Pratt mines 4,500 toi 

Trice mines 50 toi 

Townly 500 toi 

Virginia & Alabama Coal Co 800 to: 

Vulcan mines 50 to 

\Varrior mines 1,000 to 

Woodward mines 400 to 

Total daily outnut 18.170 to 

Monthly output, 472.120 tons at 80c per ton f 
all labor, *377, 036.00. 

RAII.ROAl>S 

Central Railroad of (?^o?Y;ia— Terminal i)oints, 
Savannah and Port Royal, per steamer to Balti- 
more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. 

Georgia Pacific Railway.— Terminal points, At- 
lanta and Greenville. Miss. 

Kansas Citii, Memphis & Birmingham.— Termhml 
points, Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham 
and a proposed extension from Birmingham 
via Atlanta to Atlantic Ocean. 

Lonisville it Nashville— Terminul points. Cincin- 
nati, Louisville, St Louis, Memphis, Nashville, 
Montgomery, Mobile, Pensacola and New Or- 
leans. 

Qitern li- Crescent (Cincinnati Southern). —Termi- 
nal points, Cincinnati, Louisville. Chattanooga, 
Meridian, New Orleans and Shrcveport. 

Sheffield it Binaiiighani. —'Vermhnil points, Shef- 
lield and Birmingham. 

Belt KailriKid.— Forming part of Highland Ave. 
& Belt Railroad, touching the important in- 
dustries in and around Birmingham. 26 miles.' 



t'OKK OVKKS. Daily Output 
Ovens Tons 

Ala. Connellsville C. & C. Co 100 150 

Alice Furnace 250 375 

Bessemer Furnace 350 525 

Cahaba M. A' M. Co 300 450 

New Castle C. & C. Co 46 69 

Pratt Mines 805 1.207 

Sheilield ct B'ham c, I. & R'wy. Co 300 2.50 

Sloss I. cfe S. Co 562 843 

Thomas Furnace 300 670 

Trussville 175 262 

Warrior 16 24 

Woodward Furnace 285 427 

Total daily output 3,489 5 2.52 

Monthly output, 157,7C0 tons at 45c for labor at 
ovens, $70 ;;92.00. 



OKI-: MBXES. ])aily0uti'iu 

Tons 

Kiiri'ka Mines ri:,;) 

Morris MiniugCo 1.1 !(i 

Smith Mine-- 1.1 

Sloss Iron ct hteoi Co 

Stevens Mines i' 

Tiioinas Mines lil 

Woodward Mines... i:rn 

Total daily output 4.70-1 

Monthly output, 12'2.:!04 tons at 70c por ton for 
iiU lab.;r at mines, ^So G12.80. 

I.I3Ii:.STOX£ QLAKlllKS. 

Daily Output— Tons 

irhani Minins & Manufacturing Co 1,2C0 

Worthingtonct Co 000 

Total daily output 2,100 

Monthly output, .>l.f>0() tons at ooc for labor at 
iiuarry. «lfl, 110.00 




Birmivqimm Mineral, (L. & N. R. R. Co., owners) 
tonclies nearly all mines contributory to Bir- 
mjiigham. 126 miles. 

Praft jytincs Railroad [Coal Road).— Fratt Mines 
and Birmingham. 26 miles. 

ROADS UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 

Birmingham, Selma & Xew Orleans. — Terminal 

points, Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans. 
Mobile & Birmingham.— Terminal points, Mobile 

and Birmingham. 
Birmingham Mineral Railroad. — Extensions to 

Huntsville and Tnskaloosa, Ala. 
Georgia Pacific Railroad— Extensions to Five 

;Mile Creek (5 miles) and Prudie's Creek (6 

miles). 
Mary Lee Coal & Railway Co. (7 miles). 



WA«ES 1»AI1>. 

Plate Rollers (Rolling Mills) av- 

■ erage daily earnings § 12.00 to l.j.no 

Sheet Rollers 'Rolling Mills), av- 
erage daily earnings 8 00 to 10.00 

Pnddlers (Rolling Mills), average 

daily earnings 4.00 to 5.00 

lleljters (Holling Mills), average 

daily earnings 3.00 to 4.00 

Jloulders (Foundries), daily wages 3.00 to 8.50 

Machinists, dailv wages 2.50 to 3.00 

Blacksmiths, daily wages 2.50 to 3 00 

Masons (Brick or Stone), daily wgs 3.50 to 4.00 



(Carpenters, daily wages .| 2.00 to 

PaiiiltTs. daily wages 2.00 to : 

ISIiiiors. daily wages 2 r>0 to 

I ' n.sk il]i'<l Lal)or, daily wages 1.00 to 

L()('olU()ti^'e Eiigiueers, monthlv 

earnings !.100.00 to 17 

Domestic Servants, board, lodging 

and monthly wages S.OO to 1 

KKAI. KSTATE. 

Lots for mannfacturing puri^oses on Bolt l.i 
abont 100 feet deep, ^oO per front foot and 
wards. 

CHEAP HO>IKS. 

All lots ennmerated below are in good lo 
oality, adjacent to the city and within easy reach 
of dnmray lines, sizes 50x140 to 50x190 feet. 
Cleveland, distance from center 

of town 8 miles $ 50 and npwards 

East Lake, distance from center 

of town 6 miles 85 and n])wards 

East Birmingham, distance 

from center of town 4 miles... 150 and upwards 
Highland Lake, distance from 

center of town ny^ miles 100 and upwards 

North Birmingham, distance 

from center of town ;{ miles... 300 and npwards 
Phelans (monthly payments), 

distance from center' of town 

1>^ miles 200 and npwards 

Smithfield, distance from cen- 
ter of town 2}4 miles 500 and upwards 

Woodlawn, distance from cen- 
ter of town Smiles IjOO and upwards 

RENTS. 

('omfortable four-room houses from $15 to !}'2'> 
per month. 

KITII.DIXG MATERIA I.. 
(FOK (;ONSlT>fEIlS DELIVERED.) 

Brick, per 1,000 ? fi.OO to 6.50 

Lime per barrel tiO to 1.00 

Lumber, per 1,000 feet .-... 10.00 to 11.50 

Flooring, per 1,000 feet 15.00 to 18.00 

Weather-boarding, per 1,000 feet 11.00 to 1(5.00 

Single Surfaced, per 1.000 feet 14.00 to 18.00 

Rough Boards 10 00 to 12.00 

Lath, per 1.000 l.GO to 2 50 

Shingles, per 1.000 2.50 to 3.50 



Bacon, smoked 
Butter. 



PROVISIONIS. 

(FOR CONSUMEKS, DELIVERED.) 

lOked ^ ._ . 1?'^ P^}'"' 



Coffee, greeu. 



30 to :^o 



F mir ^ ""■■••• ^-^^ to 6 00 per bW 



Ilam 

Meal 

Potatoes, Irish 

Potatoes Sweet 

Sugar 

Tea •■•••" 

("oal, single tons, 2,000 lbs.. 



IS to 


20 


5.50 to 6 00 


10 to 


12- 


10 to 


12V 




CO 




.'iO 


7 to 


9 



per bu. 
per lb 



25 to 



Birmingham's Wonderful Growth 

DURING THE 
FIRST EIGHT MONTHS OF THE YEAR 

os@i 18 8 9 r©J° 

List of Public Improvements, Buildings 

Finished. Altered, Now in Course of 

Construction and Under Contract 

NOTE.-The additional Water Works, the 
Bessemer and Powderly dummy Im ?, and the 
Stephens Electric Light Company own their 
machinerv, water pipes, railroad tracks and 
wires far bevond the boundary ot the city 
vet thev come properly under the head ol 
^ity improvements. Everything else enu- 
merated is strictly confined to the city limits. 
For the benefit of those persons not familiar 
with Birmingham we call special attention 
to the fact that the '-city limits'' above men- 
tioned embrace an area of one square mile. 

F>VJBL-IO 
17U^F>ROVE7^BNTS 

Birmingham's (additional) Water 
Works •••••• •••••••• $300,000 

Birmingham. Bessemer & Powderly 
Dummv Line • •••••• I2.).uuu 

Birmingham Union Railroad Com- 
panv (Street Railroads) oO.OOO 

Bridge across Railroad tracks, con- 
necting North and South Birming- 
ham (Plans still in the hands of 
Engineer) ]^f^ 

Carried Forward $688,000 



Brought Forward $688,000 

MerchiUit> Electric liighl Co 15,000 

Stopliens Electric Liglit Co 10,000 

Exlciisiou of Snuitary Hewers 'io.OOO 

Extension of Storm Sowers 65,000 

Extension of Street ruvenients S0,0()0 

Extension Macadamizing 10,000 

BUILDINGS. 

MORRIS AVENUE. 

Between lOtli and 17tli Sts., Klaus- 
man Browing Company, cost 500 

Twenty-first Street, P. H. Earle <),000 

Between 21st and 22nd Streets, P. L. 
Maynatt 8,500 

Between 25th and 26th Sts, Adams 

and Snyder 20,000 

FIRST AVENUE. 

Between 16th and 17th Sts, W. E. 
Dennis 500 

Between 17th and 18th Sts, Judge T. 
S. Howtll 15,000 

Corner l'.:th Street, "The Morris" 
(building) 250,000 

Between 19th and 20th Sts, Mark 
Potter, nipposed cost 75.000 

Near 20tli Street, Buyck & Thomas 22,000 

Between -Oth and 21st Sts, Birming- 
ham-En sley Land Company 500 

Between .'Oth and 21st Sts, Birming- 
ham N; :ional Bank 23.000 

Between 21st and 22nd Sts, W, J. 
Milner 20,000 

Corner 2hKl Street, Johnston and 
Hawkins 45,000 

Corner 2i ud street, Caldwell Hotel 300,000 
SECOND AVENUE. 

Between 14th and 15th Sts, A. J. 
Hates S 2,000 

Near Kitl. street, D. D. Kane 700 

Corner 18ih .street United States Gov- 
ernment Building 300,000 

(-orner T.'th street. Addition to the 
Florence Hotel 40,000 

Between iStn and 19th Sts, J. F. B. 
.lacksoii 8,000 

Between 18th and 19th Sts, Judge 
Coleman • 7,000 

Between 19th and 20th Sts, J. B. Earle 000 

Between 19th and 20th Sts, T. C. 
Thompson 15,000 

Corner 20th street, J. B. Webb 2,500 

Carried Forward S2,057.800 



Brought Forward S2,057,80i. 

Between 20th and '21st Sts, J. W. 
O'Neal GOO 

Between 21st and 22nd Sts, John Mc- 
Coy 1,000 

Between 21st and 2'2nd Sts, Mrs. Pais- 
ley ,. 7,500 

Corner 22nd st, Chambers McAdory 4,000 

Corner 24th street, Eagle Hotel ". 50,000 

THIRD AVENUE. 

Corner 14th street, W. H. Graves $ 

Between Srd and 4th Aves, 19th st, 

H. Simon 

Between 2nd and 3rd Aves, 19th St, 

Tavlor Building 

Between 19th and 20th Streets. B. M. 

Allen 

Between 3rd and 4th Aves, 20th st, 

Constantine & Steward 

Between 20th and 21st Sts, Drennen 

Brothers 

Between 20th and 21st Sts, Drennen 

& Gilbreath 

Between 20th and 21st Sts, B. F. 

Roden 

Between 20th and 21st Sts, W. A. 

Walker, Jr 12,500 

Corner 21st Street, Court House 300,000 

Corner 22ud Street, Roman Catholic 

Church 75,000 

Corner 22d Street, J. M. Thompson... 40,000 
Corner 22d Street, P. H. Earle 2.500 

FOURTH AVENUE. 

Corner 14th Street, R. Schwab 500 

Corner 14th Street. J. D. Garrard ... 500 

Between 4th and 5th Aves, 14th St, 

J. D. Garrard 500 

Between 4th and 5th Aves, 15th St, 

A. Monk 900 

Between KJth and 17lh Sts. A. Wise 6,600 
Between 19th and 20th Sts, N. R. 

Fielding 1,500 

Corner 19th Street. Dr. Pierce 3,600 

Between 19th and 20th Sts, W. F. 

Nabers 500 

Corner 21st St, First Presbyterian 

Church 35,000 

Corner 21st Street, Thompson and 

Woodrow 40,000 

Between 4th and 5th Aves, 23rd St, 

George Eustis 1,000 

Carried Forward $2,731,000 



Brought forward |'2,7;il,(XiO 

Between 1th aud 5th Aves, T. F. 

Robiusou OflO 

FIFTH AVENUE. 

Near ir.tli Street, Robert Stevens 10,000 

Near 17th Street, Addition to Temple 

Emanuel ' 12,000 

Near ISth St, B. F. Roden's residence 40,000 

Near 21st Street, J. A. Going 2,300 

Near 21st Street, J. A. Going 2,700 

Near 2or<l Street, Misses Maggie and 

Marv Wilson 2,000 

Between r>th and 6th Aves, 23rd St, 

W..T. Milner 1,800 

Between 5th and 6th Aves, J. A. 

Going 1,950 

Between 5th and 6th Aves, 23rd St, 

Mrs. E. Loyd 500 

Between 5th and 6th Aves, Mrs. R. A. 

Lewis 3,000 

SIXTH AVENUE. 
Between 14th and 15th Sts, J. Schwab 2.000 

Near 16th St., C. J. Knighton 2,500 

Between 17th and 18th Sts, Charles 

Roberts 2,500 

Between 18th and 19th Streets, W. A. 

Smith 6,000 

Between 6th aud 7th Aves., 22d St. 

G. A. Blinn 2,000 

Between 20th and 21st Street^, 1 ,.it- 

copal Church 45,000 

Near 21st Street, C. F. Enslen 1,400 

Between 21st and 22d Streets, W. S. 

Brown 10,000 

Near 24th Street, Mrs. E. E. Bradford 1,300 

Near 24th Street, Public School 50,000 

SEVENTH AVENUE. 

Near 10th Street, M. P. Lewis 2,500 

Betweeu 7th and 8th Ayes., ISth St. 

D. W. Malone 2,000 

Betweeu 18th and 19th Sts., Brown 

& Thompson 6,000 

West 20th Street, J. W. Kellv.- 9,000 

East 20th Street, A. B. Vandegrift 10.000 

Near 21st Street, I. Y. Sheldon 700 

Near 24th Street, Geo. Lunsford 10,000 

Near 25th Street, W. J. Wallis 2,50U 

Near 25th Street, W. J. Wallis 1.500 

Near 27th Street, Roy Brothers 2,000 

EIGHTH AVENUE. 
Between 16th and 17th Sts., Willis 

Roberts 400 

Near 18th Street, D. W. Maloney 5,500 

Carried Forward $2,983,010 



Brought Forward .l;2,983,010 

Between 20th and 21st Streets, Ainzi 

Goddeu 2,300 

Near 21st Street, McClain & Tarrant, 6,100 

Near 22d street, A. A. Batehelor 2,000 

Near 22d Street, Duncan Stewart 2,000 

Near 22d Street. Key Brothers 4,500 

Between 22d and 23d Streets. G. J. 

Thomas 800 

Near 23d Street, James O' Conner 3,600 

POWELL AVENUE 
Between 19th and 20th Streets, T. C. 

Thompson 15,000 

Corner 20th Street, George Morris.... 14,000 
AVENUE A 

Near 21st Street, R. C. Freeman 2.000 

Between 20th and 21st Sts., Moore, 

Moore ct Handler 6,000 

Near 24th Street, Koy Brothers SOO 

AVENUE B 

Corner 20th Street. H. W. Graves 20,000 

Between 23d and 24th Streets. D. N. 

Fike 1,000 

AVENUE C 
Between Avenues C and D, 19th St. 

CO. Gellers 2,500 

Between AveniT^-X; ;ind D, 19th street 

George liapt)s'.: 3,500 

Corner 5oih street and Avenue C, 

Mrs. Bates 20,000 

Between 24th and 25th streets, Ely- 
ton LandComi>any 1,200 

AVENUE D 

Corner 22ud Street, Brewery 100,000 

AVENUE E 
Between 19th and 20th streets. Nor. 

W. Smith 2,000 

Between 19th and 20th Streets, W. J, 

Duncan 1,700 

Corner 20th Street, Public School 

(addition) 45,000 

Near 26th street, A. A. Coleman 2,000 

AVENUE F 

Corner 15th Street. L.W.Johns 2,000 

Between 20th and 21st Street, Rev. R. 

W. Van Hook 1,500 

AVENUE G 
Between 13th and 14th streets, C T. 

Rambo 1,600 

Total Improvements $3,245,110 



'Ali.k^Aii'jtln^^^il' .i^h.:*xi!;^i'l!WLt^if'fe. /.i^:.Slii>^^Mli^^l^ 



The remarkable combination of 
CHEAP COAL and IRON with 
UNLIMITED RAILROAD FACIL- 
ITIES makes Birmingham the su- 
perior of all locations for SMALL 
INDUSTRIES. This is the best 
opening- for men of SMALL or 
LARGE MEANS, and upon inves- 
tigation they will find that in 
every respect CLIMATE, LOCA- 
TION, RAW MATERIAL and an 
UNLIMITED MARKET for prod- 
uct gives advantages that cannot 
be found in any other section of 
the United States. 



CALDWELL PRINTING COMPANY, BIRMINGHAM. ALA 



LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 



014 497 597 2 C 







